When challenged by a new notorious killer, FBI Agent Maya Gray is tasked with catching a murderer preying on college seniors steps away from commencement. With her career—and life—on the line, Maya must decode the twisted envy poisoning campus life before the next cap and gown adorns a coffin.
Bestselling author Molly Black is author of the MAYA GRAY FBI suspense thriller series, comprising nine books (and counting); of the RYLIE WOLF FBI suspense thriller series, comprising six books; of the TAYLOR SAGE FBI suspense thriller series, comprising eight books; of the KATIE WINTER FBI suspense thriller series, comprising eleven books (and counting); of the RUBY HUNTER FBI suspense thriller series, comprising five books (and counting), and of the CAITLIN DARE FBI suspense thriller series, comprising five books (and counting).
An avid reader and lifelong fan of the mystery and thriller genres, Molly loves to hear from you, so please feel free to visit www.mollyblackauthor.com to learn more and stay in touch.
Wow great. Its nice to to have Maya back in action after so long. Story moved along a a good pace could of used a little more action tho. Be good non the less.
Girl Twelve: Silenced delivers exactly what I expected—and not much more. As the latest installment in Molly Black's series, it sticks closely to the well-worn formula: a mysterious murder, a determined investigator, and a twisted killer hiding in plain sight. If you've read the previous books, you’ll recognize the familiar rhythm—just with new victims and two fresh villains.
That’s not to say it wasn’t enjoyable. The pacing is solid, the suspense holds up, and the writing is clean. But there’s a sense of déjà vu that’s hard to ignore. The plot beats fall into place almost too predictably, and while the new killer brings some intrigue, it feels like a slight remix rather than something fresh.
Overall, it’s a decent read if you’re already a fan of the series or looking for something comfortingly familiar.
I think I’ve maxed out the series here. While they had been entertaining enough up to the last few, the repetitive nature of the theme and struggles has lost its appeal. One killer forcing the professionals to try to solve another murder(s) and struggle with the main character to work with a partner is over played. The main character supposedly “learns her lesson” over and over about the partner but continues to repeat the patterns of behavior. It’s gotten old. I have no desire to finish the series, which is unusual for me.
The series was becoming very predictable. This book was a refresh with the introduction of a new agent. I gave the book a 3 instead of a 4 because in the digital book, there are so many typos, it takes away from the reading. Also, the ending and solving of the case was very abrupt.
I’m a finisher, but… well at least they’re short. How many times can she fail to clear her gun, or having cleared it, drop it. Shouldn’t that point her toward more training? A different holster design? A different grip style?
Honestly felt like book 10 was a good stopping point in the series, but kept going with it. So far, the following books have been okay, but nothing spectacular.